Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 31 October 1893 — Page 4
THE BANNER TIMES. GREENCASTLE. INDIAN A. TUESDAY. OCTOBER :il, 1893.
IT'S A GREAT SALE
— ON—
sun HATS
—AT
THE
s:j..»0 and s:5 Stiff Hats lor s*2.00
See Window Display.
MODEL CLOTHING AM) HATIIOISE.
F. A. HAYS.
FOTR NOBLE TEXANS. THE L'-NF. STAR MARTYRS, AUSTIN,
TRAVIS, BOWIE AND FANNIN.
forces to besiege ban Antonio. He promptly calletl to his aid OeiuTal Sam Houston and was himself appointed by the body of Texan I representatives known as the Consultation a commissioner to the In ited States. Herepaired to Washington and pleaded for a recI ognition of Texan independence, which had ! been formally declared in a convention in
Yoiiiik Austin, the Foamier of u State; March ls;‘,()
Travis Defending the Alamo; Howie, the j His predictions and promises were made Typical Horderer. Selling His Fife Dear- i good by Houston’s sweeping victory of San
Jacinto, April 21.183(3,and after the United
ly, and Fannin, the Goliad Hero. [Copyright, 1*93, by American Preps Association. Book rights reserved.] KXAS had but few leaders for the mighty struggle of carving a splendid co m m o u w ealt h out of a wilderness of savages and barbarians, hut to every one of that few could fitly have been applied the terse eulogy Napoleon bestowed upon Ney, “That man is a lion.” Just as Sam Houston represented the iron hand of war, soStepheiy.Fuller Austin, although at the time only on the threshold of manhood, was the patriarchal founder of a nation. When Moses Austin, the original projector of the Anglo-American colony in Mexican territory, died in 1821, his son Stephen, who was still in the twenties, threw his whole heart into the plan. Obstacles met him at
every turn.
Moses Austin had secured a grant of land from the Mexican government based upon the introduction into the territory assigned in the grant of 300 Anglo-American families as permanent settlers. They were to become citizens of Mexico and fellow citizens with Indians, creoles, negroes and Spanish-Mexicans, and also share the soil with wild beasts aud Ravages—not an alluring prospect surely for families of women and children—and in order to surmount that difficulty young Austin hit upon n clever expedient. Austin was a trained lawyer and had won bis spurs at the bar. He recruited a few genuine families and made up the quota by inducing several hundred young men to pair off as families
and settle upon claims.
; States senate committee on foreign affairs 1 had reported favorably on the question he ' returned to aid in organizing the infant re- : public. He reached therein July and la | bored incessantly until December, when he 1 died in harness, the first secretary of state ! 1 in Texas. He was buried with military I honors, as was <ln» to one who had fought | as a soldier and staked his life as a revolu- ,
! tionary patroit.
Among the choice spirits who stood by | ; Austin in the troublous times from 1832 -d was Colonel William Barrett Travis. He ! was born in Alabama, bred to the law and joined the Texans just when the “war par ! ty” was opposing central government. He | was in his prime, of fine stature and pleas- ! ing manners, and quickly gained personal popularity. In January, IHi*), he was sent with a few soldiers to the stronghold of the Alamo, an old mission house turned into a fortress by the Mexican^ and taken from , them by the Texans in the fall of 1835. I The fort was on the bank of the San Antonio river, opposite the town, and was ! only an improvised fort, naturally strong, hut not planned on engineering principles. Travis drummed 145 men and had four cannon mounted. Santa Anna laid siege I with enormous odds on Feb. 23 and began a vigorous bombardment. Travis immedi- ; ately began sending couriers to call Texas to arms. On the 24th he wrote: “Fellow citizans and compatriots, 1 am besieged by | 1,000 or more Mexicans under .Santa A huh. The enemy have demanded a surrender at discretion. Otherwise the garrison will be 1 put to sword if the place is taken. I have I answered the summons with cannon shot I and shall never surrender nor retreat.” The ] letter, which was a stirring appeal to the | country to rally, closed with the warcry, j
“Victory or death!”
Again on March 3 he wrote: ‘T am still i hen* in fine spirits, with 145 men. 1 have | held this place 10 days against a force va- I riously estimated at from 1,500 to 0,000. I i
In December, 1821, the conditions of the | shall continue to hold it until I get relief
savages, killing half of them and lohing but two of his own men. At the lieginning of the war of independ- I ence his band of 02 men were surrounded I at Concepcion by 4tK) Mexicans. They fought their way out with a loss of one man and left 07 Mexicans dead on the field. Later he led 100 men in a charge against a large body of Mexicans and killed 50 with a loss of 2 wounded and 1 captured. He j met his doom at the Alamo as might have lieen expected. When the Mexicans broke i into the building, he seized bis pistols and fought until he was overpowered and pinned to the eartli with bayonets in the midst of a group of prostrate enemies brought down
by his deadly aim.
The strongest and nearest Texan post whence Travis expected aid was Goliad, which contained a garrison of 400 men tin der Colonel .lames \V. Fannin. Fannin wan a good soldier and hail fought under i Travis at Concepcion the previous year. He was a North Carolinian by birth and was 80 years old. Travis’ message reached Goliad Feb. 25—two days after Santa Anna marshaled his army in front of the Alamo —and Fannin immediately set out with 300 men and four cannon. On that same day Santa Anna detached a force of cavalry and infantry to march toward Goliad. Fannin was short of carriages, and one broke I down, so that he was obliged to haul his ! guns across tin* San Antonio one at a time. The rations of his force consisted of rice and dried beef and were scant at that. ; At the end of 30 miles’ march he heard of the Mexican advance, and by the council i
of his ollicers returned to Goliad. Fannin acted under conflicting orders,
the governor having instructed him to remain at Goliad, and Houston to fall hack toward the main Texan army. Finally, aft-
rroprietor. er several attempts to strengthen the po-
sition by establishing outposts, he started on March 18 to retreat in the face of the enemy. The Mexicans fell upon the marc hing column at the crossing of the Coleta. ^ Fannin’s men turned and fought bravely behind barricades of wagons and baggage until night. They numbered 275 in all against 2,000 Mexicans. The Texans had 00 wounded, among them Fannin, and all th»ur teams were killed. The sound men could have retreated during the night, but refused to abandon the helpless wounded. Early cm the 19th they surrendered upon written terms guaranteeing them treatment as prisoners of war and sjife con-
duct to the United States.
The prisoners, well and wounded, came together at Goliad on the 22d. On the 20th Fannin entertained some friends, and the company talked cheerfully of the prospects of speedy liberty, and to the accompaniment of the lute made the old church walls where they were imprisoned echo with the strains of “Home, Sweet Home!” At 7 o'clock that evening a swift riding courier brought an order from Santa Anna to the prison guard directing that the captives be
shot.
At the dawn of Palm Sunday, March 27, the* Texans were formed in line under pretext of being counted, marched out in detachments and inhumanly butchered by a hand of Indians specially chosen for the purpose. The wounded were the last to suffer, and Fannin the last of all. He asked his executioners to aim at his breast and not Ids head, seated himself in a chair, tied a blindfold over his eyes and bared the target for the fatal volley. So died the last victim oft ha* Mexican fiendUhness which Texan valor avenged three weeks later on the field of San Jacinto. George L. Kilmer.
It was the vogue at one time in Venice to gild the roll* of bread and the oysters on the supper table. The candles were also coated with gold.
grant had been met, the colonists were on the ground, and Austin was with them roughing it in pioneer fashion and winning the hearts of his followers. He soon needed their confidence and devotion and they his wisdom and firmness. He cultivated acquaintance with the leading Mexican spirits of the state of Coahuila, of which the colony formed a part. He also spent a year in the City of Mexico studying the language, character and political feelings of the people. On his return he found his colonists increased, the settle meuts extended and a thriving community at work redeeming the wilderness. That '
from my countrymen, or 1 will perish in
its defense.”
The first strong detachment that hastened to join Travis in the Alamo when he assumed command in January consisted of 80 men led by Colonel James Howie. Colonel Crockett, with four comrades, joined later, and after the siege began 32 men were led in from Gonzales by Captain John W. Smith. When the crisis came March 0. the garrison numbered 1H8 men. Travis and Bowie toget her directed the troops, t hough Bowie was confined to his quarters by an acci-
dental injury.
The assault began before daylight, and
cofniifuimy hJ ruiW practically for iiiom- ’tbd ATaUio Wits Buno.in.i. u by « >1. A.v-u.i than a dc^ad* 4 Und»*r his leadership the i horde of at least 4,000. The defenders re hostile Indians were kept at bay and va pulsed the assailants again and again, but ! grant, lawh- s depredator:; i uppre* vd. niter daylight the gallant band found that Peace was not violently disturbed until j they could not keep the walls clear of ene1831, when the Mexican commander in the 1 mies. They did not retreat nor cease fight-
state arrested William B. Travis, Patrick C. Jack and one other for chastising a marauding Mexican soldier. The AngloAmerican co *nists forcibly released the prisoners. They also met in convention and prepared a memorial to the congress of Mexican slate* and a constitution forTexa.-; as a separate *late m‘ the Mexican* Vo'iffe<Y‘ eration. Austin went alone to the City ot Mexico to j>resent the memorial and was cast into prison by Santa Anna and the '•Vxan memorial treated with contempt. He was held nearly two years, and on Ids return in 1835 he called upon the Texans to organize and to act for theirown protect ion. I . i - < • i ’ * I ., f ! . ■ \~ • l M I i * > >. I > w
• kiftA •.«**«. ■—i • > tmrrrw
half way measures now; no more men* ^ilbryOuup*?^ I hope In sei
dou bf s
s Tetas ■
forever free from Mexican domination.” A cbiiiniiltee oT s^Tefy was organized uu i der Austin’s inspiration and a campaign teguti vt ith the osteusib e object of fight iij^ TnT Eft PR Rt federation. Santa Anna had overthrow’ll the Mexican republic and made himself ' dictator. Au'lin v* a.-» appointed command- |
ing. Within the thickly walled inclosure and rooms and halls they kept up the I struggle with pistols, clubbed muskets and swords. The slaughter was terrible and remorseless. At length only seven survived—Travis, Crockett, Bowie and four others. Bowie was still in his room. The “ others’ were hared netbr'e SAffift A'iTiiV and'f by him ordered to be slain, the decree was executed, aud Travis kept his word. It was not “Victory.” It was “Death.” In Bowie the cutthroat Mexicans had a | match. He was a Georgian by birth, one I of five muscular brothers, and had a border record second to none. He had been a
Gninililia's Song. In the corner, softly rocking, With her knitting, grandma sat; At her feet before the fender Purred the household tabby cat; Soft and cheery glowed the firelight. Reflecting on the polished tongs. As grandma plied her needles nimbly, And crooned this tenderest of songs: “Ye banks and braes o’ bonny Doon, How can ye bloom sae fresh and fair? How can ye chant, ye little birds. And 1 sae weary, fu’ o’ care?” Therb beside her on a hassock Sat her darling golden head, Little Mabel, with her dolly, Nearly ready for her bed. Through the thoughts of that wee maiden Rang the notes of that old tune. And between her childish fancies Swept its dreamy, tender rune: “Ye hanks and braes o' bonny Doon, How can ye bloom sae fresh and fair? How can >e chant, ye little birds. And 1 sac weary, fu’ o' care?” To grandma's lap climbed little Mabel, Llbt'ning to her grandma's song. And the firelight danced upon them As they sat its rays among. And by and by the golden tresses
lre?s,
While tin* eyelids softly drooping In slumber sweet did lightly pre««e * Ye banks and braes o' bonny Doon, How can :.c him on sae I resit and fair? How can >eenunt,ye mtie iiitu*. And I weary, fu’ o' care?” btill crooned the gentle, loving grandma, While slower, slower moved her chair. And lower bent the- head of silver. Till gold and silver mingled there And fell upon the snowy muslin Gathered round her withered throat; And rdill she crooned until in slumber TU*.* .“OO'/.bl « ; . . “Y« hanks and braes o' bonny Doon, How can ye bloom sue fresh and fair? How can ye chant, ye little birds. And 1 sae weary, fu’ o’cart?? How can ye '-ing, ye little birds That warble through the flowery thorn? Ye mind me o' departed joys. Departed never to return.” - <dive Harper. CllfTonl Won Easily. Cn:. ago, Oct.:!!!. Clifford won >asi!y «t U vYthunv ’Ret >!.' the twystakea I 1-4 inilo race in which he. Yo Tiunbien and Lamplighter fought for
** —
Tambien, the favorite, kept her glintening chestnut coat in the lead, but from the three-quarters post Clifford had it jnst to suit him and went under the wir“ in 2:i*tt :i-4, with Yo Tambien tr> lengths away and Lamplighter 20 lengths behind the mare. It took 20 minutes to get the horses started, for Yo Tambien, usually so obediont, was acting wickedly. But at last the red flag went down and with splendid speed the horses came toward the stand.
The Thrifty Japanese. What is the reason that Japan has no poverty problem? One reason is probably to lie found in the land system, which has given to every worker a holding and encouraged him to supply his wants by bis own lala>r. There is. too, in Japan a curious absence of ostentatious luxury. The habits of living are in all classes lunch the same, and the rieh do not outshine the pisir by carriages, palaces and jewelry. The rich spend their money on curios, which, if these are costly, is limited, and the most popular agitation is against the big European houses which ministers build L >r themselves. Wealth is thus not absorbed and is more ready for investment in remunerative labor. The last reason which occurs to the mind of a traveler with comparatively few opportunities for forming opinions is the equality of manners in all classes. Itich and poor are alike courteous. It is not {tossilde to distinguish employer from lalwrer by their behavior. All are clean: all are easy; all are restrained. The governor lets his child go to the common school and sit next to the child of the casual laborer, certain that his child will pick up no bud manners and get no contamination in thought or in person. This equality enables rich and poor to meet as friends, and gifts can pass without degradation. The rich nobles in the country, just as the university men with whom we met in Tokio, are thus able to give to those whom they know to be iu need, and friendship becomes the channel of charity. The question is, Will this survive the introduction of the imlustrial system? It is possible that some of it may and that Japan may teach the west how to deal with the poor. —Fortnightly Review. The Devil's I’liiylliInK*. The gospel meeting at the Christian Cliureh last night was well attended. The subject of the sermon by Klder Conner was The Devil’s Playthings. The speaker said: Play and amusement are needed for both old and young. Many a tired housewife would live much longer if she could have a ••playtime'’ nowand then. Play is especially needed for the young as their life cannot be entirely tilled with duty. Only when play takes the time of duty or is abused is it wrong. Any of God’s blessings when unused becomes a curse of the Devil. Devil’s playthings are not the things uilli which lie plays he never takes a vacation—but are the tilings by which he would till the life w ith sin. As the Greeks, by the entrance to the city of Troy, so tlie devil tries to enter our life bv getting us to play with things into | which he has put evil. Of the many things with winch we play and into ' which tlie devil almost always puts evil j a few only can he named. Ilorse-rac-ng, with iits attendant betting, cardplaying, with great evil of gambling. Dancing with its danger of evil, vile pictures of tlie semi-mule sort and last, but not least, funny stories, that arc not pure. The speaker said the great- 1 est danger to the young was iu the school of the street with its impure fun and < vil amusements. He who tells a funny story that is smutty and impure, in the presence of tlie young does a greater harm than he that beats and abuses his neighbor’s child. All these S are hut the means by which the devil tries to catch away the truth out Wf the
heart.
Meeting again tonight. Subject of tlie sermon will he “Sin, what it is and | what it does.”
©nhillinn OelelTratecl Hicjli Hust. Oorsets 75C, $1.00 and $1.25
AT IT IK
^>^858
BOSTON : STORE.
BARGAIN GIVERS.
Do You Ride a Victor?
If you ride why not ride tlie best? There is but one best and it’s a Victor. OVERMAN WHEEL CO. BOSTON, WASHINGTON, DENVER, SAN FRANCISCO. •J. K. L-WNGDON, 7XGENT. G R fcr Er IN G « ST L-E IN D.
J. R. LEATHER MAN,
PHYSICIAN : AND : SURGEON,
Rooms 2, 3,4 and •>, Allen Block, GREENCASTLE. I . INDIANA
Special Attention Given to Diseases of Wo-
men and ( hililreii.
THE CUTTER DOES IT ! Wr inwin he nhlkoH tlie elol lies lit. Nine tenths of the looks of a suit of clothes is in
t he euttinur.
WE HAVE A GOOD ONE !
Is the Best Good Enough 0 ? Surely the meat we have is good enough for anybody. It is the best we ever saw and at t he price we ask is very much better value than hh> thing similar to he had in tlie city. We kill^ no stock but what we know tola* good. Try our tender steaks, our juicy roasts ond our sausage. STONER A STONER,
One who knows how to out. the clothes fit and look well.
lie makes
Our Line of Samples is Great! in extent, style* uml <pmlity. hut not great in priei-. Then* are many pleasing points about it. tlie most so is the price. E. W. WHITE. Merchant Tailor.
MEAT
Meisse’sold stand.
MARKET, E. Washington street.
G B COOPER
J W. COOPER
Cleaning and Repairing a Specialty. Jones' Drug Store.
Over 1-iy
11.1TIIANTS ( ARI D I OR.
If you have a house for sale or rent, and it is proving an “elephant on your hands, “ let us look after it. We’ll sell it or lot it, as you wish. If there’s a possible customer in town. Rivet that fact in your mind, then call and we’ll clinch It. ,/. f Af. f JI UHLS V, Insurance, Real Estate, and Loan. . . . Second Floor, First National Hank Building. t-iy
MARKET QUOTATIONS. Prevailing Prices For Grain ami Cattle on Oct. 30.
FRED WEI K. Practical Pliiniteh"<iGasI : iUer
COOPER BROS., Transfer anil Liverymen. R isses to and from all trains. Baggage Transferred, Livery Rigs of all kinds, t ubs for Parties, Funerals and Weddings, Braying a Sncolalty, Pianos and Furniture Moved Telephone connection with depots and lAndies' Hall. <'ails answered any t itne day oi night. OFFICE COR. INDIANA AND WAL-'-'.V NUTSTS., OPP ENGINE HOUSE Gocdl TimcGard.
BIG FOl'R. OIJINn HAST.
No IS < iiu'lmiati Midi! Expitsk 2:3T a m No S' I nilianii|HiliK Vcrommoilatfon a in No 1* soulhwrstcrn l.hnltcd I:IN p m n»* 8 Mail 5:17 pm
aoum WKHT.
N.. 7 M I., and! In. Night Expriw. a in No It Mall h;45 a in
12:50 p in tl:4« p m
IndiaiiHpolf..
Wheat — .vha.vjc. Corn —
Oats—2. r > 1 . J (./:m' 3 c.
8M :«!<•.
C \ tti.k UiM'.'ints light: shipments none.
DKAI.I K IN.
KxtWVhoiee 'Mtn'iping aini e.vpoi i 1 s, #4 .Mn./.i.'J.'.: gmai to chniee shipping steers. fcl.75(</4.'.’.A; medium to good shipping steers. : ' eomni<ni In fair r - til'* 2 ?< ■«» good to ehoiee heifers, #2.75(<f:i.25: fair to medium heifers, *2 inai .’ i'si; rnmnion to light heifers, el.50(a'2.01); good to choice cows, IS.TSigS.ou; fair to medium cows,
t2.IK)(it'2.5n.
Hons—Receipts light; shipments light. Goodtoehoice inediiiniand heavy. pS.'Vxii 8.45. mixed and heavy packing, f»i.ilU(gl).:t5: g(x)i! toehoice lightweights. f<V'25(48.40;
ai}d
and U/ater pipe?, Sanitary /4ppiia9e<?s.
No 17 southwesternl.iiuited
3* Mattoon Accommodation
I hilly except >unday. F. P. IIUKHTiH, Agent.
MONOX KOITK. In effect Sunday, July it, Isti;;
X«.1 i»4»i,M».
! No 4 < hicago Mali J ti' " I!xpress No Ht ** YccnmmodHtlon i No 44* Local
i General Iron Work and Blacksmithing.
i-J 111 Jaekson and Columbia Sd
SOI TII HOITNP.
I AHiisvIlle Mai!
Accommodation
No :p
No 7* No fi" Southern Express.
No in' I steal
Daily i xccpt sundaj
1:27 a in 11:40 a in •i 1 j* i.»» 12:10 t* in 2:05 a in 5:17 a ut . 2:55 p in 11:10 p m
nnpinyn. h^n.iweigjitv 7*..4iji.;'i,y!t JS - . ’‘Simplest and Best."
hllKKl*—-lleceipts none; shipments none. Good to choice lainhs, *3.25(g;4.00; common to medium lambs, ♦l.aOeGkOfi; good to choice sheep. ^2.25(0,2.75; fair to
medium sheep, £1.75(^2.00.
THE FRANKLIN
W « t »• \ T l)* ’<
‘ 4, " > \T
New York.
7U&Tte
rr
(’oBN—No 2 V
loitay's i Ini'iigo tlarkets. - I’-k .- 4 .\rf!.rt'. ■**■+** at 2 p. in. daily direct from ( hicago: :J ' -***. ' % ‘ '
VAX DA 1.1 A.
I I rains leave '."'eeiieMHtle^ln,l., Ip , ; |T n |. .1 ply
FOR THE WEST.
8:58 a in, for >*t. Igiuis. 12:12 a in, for >t Dnils. —12::'3 p m, for st. I.ouis. 8:10p mi. for st itouts 5:2s p m, for Torre lluute.
FOR THE EAST.
s : :u a m, for Indianapolis.
N«» 5
1* x. Min
n.i ;
Daily
N 4 > I
1 hiily
Ntt J|
1 hilly
Ntt 3
l x. -on
Vo 1
iv lltl
rm T~ TLm
No 2
1 - \ "IIII
>«» i:;
• »aiiy
- s ° 1
.'iri'v .
t tptions. WhentOctober.. . I M.i \ . Corn - I let idler. Deeelllbf r May. .. . outs— !>: c cmhrr. Mmj.
| ()pen’gil0 a. m
*V5 72*, | iiS',, 42*. ;t2
tsiv, 05' • 72 3H’. 88^ 42*
12 in eios'g
♦12'. )fi L Uu :isk, 42' 'a
02\ *.
U
10^
TYPEWRITER.
• ►:52 p in, “ . .8:20 p in, “ ..2:21 am, **
• ‘ .. .. .. _
FOR THE NORTH I eave I’erre I laut**
MON.
PRICE, $60 OO.
;B‘i :il :ll jB
I'Eolll \ in\ |
I .cave rerre Haute.
ntt 75 Ex. Run 7:05 a m. for I'eorln. ^ °’* 3:25 pm, I'm* (irH'iitiM*
^IMPIF« Ha8fcwer P art ' ,! fey i i ai f. ! a,:d , H,, : ,i\:, , r:md n v:; 1 G';,7Lif[!^ _ OHVir l>L I tuul weighs less by half talfs. tlirmigli ears, ete., uddres->
« :T than any other typo-hur machine. ,i v. ''T.'reem.a, 1 'le
Standard Keyboard—forty keys, iirint- ^si g, n i puhk. \gt, st Umis. Mu
*-- clii*riicfc«jiai. AligniiiCfii i
unci permanent. Work in ( Hh AGO t y KASI’KHX IDMN'OIS.
STEPHEN FtTLLER AUSTIN, in chief yA Texas aud assembled
DEATH OF FANNIN. that arom* out of the Maddox-Wells affair H-t Natchez in 1827. Six were killed and 15 wounded. Howie was wounded, and with a rude knife made from a rasp lie killed his man. His weapon became historic and was used as a pattern for tlie “bowie.” His adventures were various anti generally creditable. He was for a time with Lafitte and also with Long, the explorer. He married the daughter of the deputy governor of the Mexican state of Coahuila and t»arly joined the patriots. lie was a six footer, fierce looking, but not quarrelsome, and liecame a social favorite and a gallant soldier. In an Indian fight, with his brother and uiue coiiipaiiiohs, be 1 whipped 104
Today’s Local Markets.
K.vorahi. »r» «o„d. M.rk.t, ,|»i!V h^DW. AllmK mat.a^nV New York, Oct. 81.—Tlie colder , , w«s«th«r giipplernt-Ttfirigr m'RT'f RVtd.ttqwt • ortlan » p4tu t> 10,181 •
‘I'otln'y k iiuOtihiis aft uv foliou*),;
ilrtia.
SjirliigK.choift* . Vuiitig Springs
of returning contttlence and courage hr to stocking up for future rcquircmcnta, leads to a further favorable outlook for
tin* dry goods market. A feature of the J' 1 ” 1 "* "
improvement is th** larger interest nmni- " '•
fested by exporters. At the same time, the demand from the country is for larger sized lots. Resident buyers are also taking goods with a freer hand and disclosing considerable confidence iu the way of providing for spring requirements. Cotton goods are more active
aud generally steady.
! Turkeys, hens
Turkey*, young tom*
Turkeys, old toms.
Turkeys, young, sip noil over Turkeys, under H llw I Ducks..
llcese, ehoiee f. f. 7 to s
Ueenc. plucked
Ksgs. fresh
Hut ter, tresli mil
: Hut ter. No. 2
. ..fttj - 514 . 5 mt .. 4'4 ... 5 ...5 35 20 ..'ii 4 n
perfect and permanent. Work
sight as soon us written, and so remains. Interchangeable parts. ConSo DURABLE! c,::;
qualitv. and hv the most
workmen. (Jnequaled for manifold and mimeograph work. Carriage locks at end of line, insuring neatness. Type cleaned in five seconls, without Boiling tho lingers. Handyomc in up-
pearnneo and character of work. Speed limited
only by tho skill of tho operator
*$-Bi nd for Catalogue ami specimen of work, *.
FRANKLIN EDUCATIONAL CO. & 262 Wabash Ave. CHICAGO.
■ lit lij/SPEEDY.
IO:(Si
p in
Toitiid from Terre Haute, in effect
Migust ti, ISttl
Aimtvz ntou thk nohth.
N,,.5 Terre llmito& Kvausvlllo Kx 5:110 u in Null lurre lluute .XeenuinuMlatlon U III p m
No;> ( liicago ,V Nashville l.linltisl
NOHTH HOUND.
No li" t liicago \ \a»hvillc Limited
Nolllt " i-.x press
No *t " Mall No 4* " fix press
IVurld’s Fair Sjiccial
... . I *?“y- f f-xeept Mintlay I rains .land 4 carry t'ullman sleeninu
and trains; and s parlnr linlfet ears lietween 'hK"g" and Kvansvtlle T tains 5 and it earn
I iilllililii luilacp sloi>nintr <»——** --—• 1
arul nm 1
4:35 a m Thin a in 12:10 p 111 11:15 ji in 4:27 i> in
imr cars,
hi’t'
mi 1 Titusville Trains 5 at
I niltitan palace sleeping ears ami day couches
stdld between t hleatro anti Atlanta
I N '’
.. .. 1 tl AS. I. STONK. t.en I I'nss.and Tlit Agt. i hlungo.